PAGE
TWO
Super
Comfort
at
a
Modest
Price
We
have
just
received
a
-shipment
of.
specially
built
Oxford
Ties
in
black
and
brown
glove
kid,
with
built-in
Arch
Supports'
and
Tarsal
Arch
Cushions,
We
can
safely
guarantee
the
maximum
in
comfort,
wear
and
style.
Specially
Priced
$5.50
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
ItUPEUT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avsnue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
Insertion
.,
1.00
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
.02
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
insertion
,
,
.
.25
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ot
circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Monday,
April
5,
1937
Seeing
Northern
British
Columbia
People
who
sail
up
the
ordinary
steamship
channels
and
who
rave
about
the
wonderful
"inside
passage"
are,
doubtless,
seeing
something
which
to
them
is
wonderful
scenerv
but
thev
have
not
hemm
to
spp
hejintiftil
sopnprv.
f
o
j
They
have
to
get
back
from
the
coast
up
the
streams
that
t"lntir
Into
fV,n
mnrn
knnnn
?
..,11..
imu
LMC
Jlltllll
V.JIUJJUC13
ill
UIUCI
IU
1
CcllJjr
KllJUy
Steil-
ery.
iije
only
point
at
which
there
is
really
enchanting
scenery
that
can
be
reached
by
large
coasting
vessels
is
in
Gardner
Canal.
The
Prince
Robert
makes
several
trips
there
each
summer
taking
tourists,
mostly
from
the
United
States
to
scenery
that
most
British
Columbians
have
never
even
dreamed
about.
It
is
easy
to
find
beautiful
scenery
near
Prince
Rupert
but
it
must
be
viewed
from
a
small-boat
or
launch.
Take
a
shallow
draught
launch
at
Prince
Rupert
and
go
up
the
Skeena
River
to
Port
Essington.
Then
turn
up
the
Ecstall
River,
stopping
briefly
to
view
the
falls
at
Brown's
River
and
a
brief
time
to
look
at
the
power
plant
at
the
mouth
of
Falls
River.
From
there
on
the
scenery
improves
and
it
is
worth
while
to
take
a
chance
on
hitting
a
snag
in
Muddy
Creek
which
leads
to
a
succession
of
falls
with
more
lakes
beyond.
It
is
one
of
the
prettiest
bits
of
scenery
in
the
province.
The
little
stream
is
navigable
for
a
mile
or
two
winding
back
and
forth
between
banks
overhung
with
alders
and
emerging
at
the
foot
of
the
first
falls.
There
at
the
very
end
of
navigation
is
a
place
to
tie
up
the
boat
and
step
out
on
to
a
fine
little
camping
site
beneath
a
lame
tree.
Farthur
up
the
Ecstall
are
other
beauties.
There
is
flifll..
k
't-v
.j.
auuwater
itiver
iiowmg
in
trom
the
south,
a
wonderful
place
at
hfeh
tide
and
farther
alnnn-
is
th
DnnmmV
Mino
and
beyond
again
is
Johnston
Lake,
rather
difficult
of
access
out
wen
wortn
the
ettort
of
getting
there.
Many
Prince
Rupert
neonle
have
not
seen
these
nlnpps
huf.
fnr-
tunately
for
them,
thev
do
not
know
what.
tW
mice
fv
they
would
be
constantly
bemoaning
their
fate.
Mr.
Justice
Martin
Appointed
Mr.
Justice
Archer
Martin
has
been
appointed
chief
justice
of
the
Court
of
Appeal.
It
is
a
well
earned
promotion
and
he
will
fill
it
with
dignity.
In
his
younger
days
he
was
sometimes
scoffed
at
for
his
insistance
on
all
the
rules
of
court
decorum
being
carried
out
to
the
extreme
limit.
However,
in
these
days
when
we
are
apt
to
go
to
the
opposite
extreme
it
is
sometimes
well
to
have
a
man
in
the
highest
judicial
position
who
will
insist
upon
proper
decorum.
BEDDING
Simmons
Better
Bedding
Week
starts
Monday,
Ap-ril
5th.
Simmons
Mattresses
are
built
for
sleep.
The
prices
are
standard
and
you
can
pay
on
the
income
plan.
MacKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
SPUDS
ARE
LOWER
NOW
Prices
Mcginning
to
(a
Down
Meat
find
Feed
Prices
Very
Strong
The
potalo
market,
after
having
been
very
firm,
is
beginning
to
show
a
downward
trend
now
New
potatoes
are
in.
New
greenstuffs
,are
on
the
market
now
but
are
high
Jn
,prico
New
Mexican
tomatoes
have
reached
local
stores.
Meat
prices,
particularly
beef,
continue-
firm.
Feed
prices
are
also
strong
and
may
be
higher
.vet.
Retail
prices,
current,
Here
arc
as
follows:
BX2.
Fresh
Extras.
Grade.
A
Large,
cartoned,
doz
.SI
Local,
new
laid,
doz.
40
Apples
Yellow
Newtons,
wrapped
fancy
3'i
lbs
2Z
box
,",.15
Winesaps,
,,y2
bs
2
box
3.13
iome
Beauties,
V2
lb.
....
.25
Delicious,
!H2
lb.
,2.
Fruit
Lemons,
doz.,
35c
to
Oranges,
doz.,
40c
to
.......
(irapefruit,
Cal.,
5,
7
and
Florida
Grapefruit,
2
for
Sananas,
lb
Avacados,
each
.......
Butter
Fancy,
cartoned,
lb
35
No.
2
Creamery,
lb
No.
1
Creamery,
lb
Pure,
lb
lb.
Lard
Vegetables
New
Potatoes,
2
lbs
n.C.
Potatoes.
7
lbs
Potatoes,
up-river,
sack
...
Potatoes.
A.shcroft.
sack
.
.
.
Sweet
Potatoes,
lb
B,
O,
Onions,
lb
Garlic.
Imported,
ner
lb.
Cauliflower,
B.C.,
203
to
...
Parsley,
bunch.
Hothouse
Rhubarb,
lb.
.
.
n.
C.
Lettuce.
2
for
Green
Cabbage,
lb.
Brussells
Sprouts.
Cal.
lb.
...
Spinach,
2
lbs
.40
.r,2
.10
..
.25
,
.20
.33
.34
.-20
.25
.25
:uo
:!.40
.10
.
.06
.
.35
.
.30
.07
B.C.
Carrots,
7
lbs
25
3eets,
lb.
5.
.
.05
Yeuow
Turnips,
7
lbs
.25
Mexican
Hothouse
Tomatoes
No.
1
.20
.00
.26
.03
.20
Feed
Hay,
Bulkley
Valley
Timothy
100
lbs
1.45
Wheat,
Bulkley
Valley
....
3.10
Dran
2.1a
Middlings
.
2.sn
Shorts
2-85
Oats
2J15
Fine
Oat
Chops
..."
3.00
Barley
2.85
Laying
Mash
n.25
Oyster
Shell
1.45
31
MIS
Turkey,
No.
1,
lb.
.35
Fowl,
No.
1,
lb.
25
P-oastlng
Chicken,
lb.
30
Ham.
first
grade,
lb..
35
ttacon,
side,
sliced,
best
grade
..
.45
Pork,
shoulder,
lb
.20
Pork,
loin,
lb
25
Pork,
leg,
lb
25
Pork,
dry
salt,
lb.
.25
Veal,
loin,
lb
25"
Veal,
shoulder,
lb
18
Beef,
pol
roast.
Ib.
15c
to
Iff
Beef,
bolllntr
Hi
in,-
in
10
.Jeer,
roast
prime
rib,
lb.
..
.20
Beef
Steak,
lb.
25c
to
30
Lamb,
shoulder,
lb
22
Lamb,
leg,
lb
"
30
Lamb
chops,
lb.
25c
to
.35
Fish
Halibut,
frozen,
lb.
15
mokec
Kippers,
lb.
..
15c.
and
.20
Salmon,
red
spring,
fresh,
lb.
.30
White,
2
lbs
25
Flour
Flour,
4'J's,
No.
1
hard
wheat
2.40
Second
Patent
2.25
Pastry
flour,
10
lbs.
.60
Nuts
Walnuts,
broken
shelled
.35
tValnuts,
shelled
halves,
lb
.45
Almonds,
Cal.,
shelled,
lb
65
Mixed
Nuts,
lb.
25
Dried
fruits
White
Figs,
lb.
.12
U
alack
Cooking
Figs,
lb
10
Dates,
oulk,
lb.,
8c
to
.lb
Smyrna
Natural
FJgs,
3
lbs.
25
Lemon
and
Orange
Peel
27
Citron
peel
..
.35
Prunes,
30-40.
lb
.'15
Prunes,
40-50,
2
lbs
25
Prunes,
CO-70,
lb
.....
XD
Raisins,
Australian
seedless,
lb.
.14
Raisins,
Cal...
seedless
lb
.15
Currants,
lb.
,.15
Apricots,
Jb
.25
Applies,
dried,
,
JB
Peaches,
peeled,
16c
.to
20
Sugar
White,
100
lbs
G.2G
fellow,
100
lbs
5.7G
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
April
5,
I637
'S
PO
RT
DISPLAY
OF
RECREATION
One
Thousand
Persons
Attended!
Mass
Demonstration
In
Exhibition
Halt
Work
Lauded
Instructor
Dave
Hell
and
.Participants
Congratulated
Upon
Fine
Show
The
second
annual
mass
demoi-
Stration
of
fhn
m-nvinci.-ll
lrnv-
ernment'.s
local
recreational
and
physical
education
centre
drew
a
crowd
of
a
thousand
or
so
per
sons
to
the
'Exhibition
Building
Saturdav
nigh!
and
thp
two
hour
display
of
upwards
of
100
participants
in
the
classes
which
have
neon
conducted
ably
during
tre
:ist
winter
liv
'Instructor
I).-iv.
Bell
proved
of
much
interest
and
entertainment
to
all.
Those
taking
part
ranged
from
i
11
ite
young
1
1
1
cnimren
to
adult
and
many
showed
a
fine
standard
of
proficiency
in
a
variety
of
useful
and
iihvsidup
buildinir
activities
Tht
program
included
demonstra
tions
of
games,
drills,
tumbling,
gymnastics,
exercises
with
vari
ous
tpyes
of
gymnasium
equip
ment
including
rings,
horses,
vaulting
box,
parallel
bars
and
high
bars
as
well
as
a
number
of
entertaining
novelties
sueh
ni
torch
swinging,
comic
goodmin-
ion
game,
golden
statues
'and
ladder
pyramids.
Special
illumination
effects
were
used
to
goor
advantage
with
several
of
the
items.
There
were
grand
entrance
and
closing
marches.
Acceptable
incidental
music
was
furnished
liy
the
Prince
Rupert
Boys'
Band
under
bandmaster
Robert
Green
field.
Mr.
Bel)
was
assisted
m
co.n
nection
with
the
nuttinir
on
nf
the
disnlav
hv
Mis
ner.tlrltno
ft
1
.
r
...
i-acie
and
Jiiss
Alice
Gomez
'iano
'
accompanists
wero
thn
.Misses
Elhel
Cousins.
M
Kirkpatrick
and
Hazel
If
Opening
Addresses
J.
J.
Little
presided
and.
in
a
brief
opening
address,
welcome,
all
present.
He
urged
a
high
aim
in
spiritual,
mental
and
nhvsieol
deals
as
an
invaluable
aA
in
t
o
affairs
of
life.
He
commended
the
splendid
work
of
Instruct.
1
uen
and
also
congratulated
the
Gyro
Club
for
its
activit
ips
in
connection
with
the
physical
edu-cation
of
the
children.
Mr.
Littli
made
presentations
.
to
the
....
Mises
Hi
1.1
r-
-
r.mei
cousins,
.Maureen
Kirkpatrick
and
Hazel
Hill
in
;mni-,.?!i.
tion
of
their
assistance
as
piano
accompanists
of
the
centre.
For
general
proficiency
in
the
activi
ties
01
the
centre
the
presents-lion
of
a
medal
was
made
to
Mi.
Geraldine
Cade.
Dr.
R.
G.
Larire.
eh.-iirm.m
nf
the
playground
committnn
nf
ftin
Gyro
Club,
spoke
briefly,
outlin
ing
tne
plans
of
the
club
for
the
forthcoming
season
both
in
inside
and
outside
physical
and
playground
activities
for
the
children
He,
too,
congratulated
Mr.
Bell
for
the
excellent
work
he
had
been
carrying
on
a's
inslruc'or
and
expressed
regret
that
he
would
soon
be
leaving
the
city.
Some
of
the
outstanding
numbers
on
Saturday
night
program
included
the
torch
swinging
by
Instructor
Dave
Bell,
the
iaddt,
pyramids
by
the
senior
trirls
and
the
golden
statue
disnlav
nf
v.irl.
ous
suujecis
by
(ieorge
Ferguson
assisted
by
Rusty
Bjornson,
the
last-mentioned
being
particularly
novel
and
colorful.
Those
taking
a
leading
part
in
various
features
of
the
display
included
Geraldine
Cade,
in
charge
of
apparatus
work;
AHc
Gomez,
exercises
;
George
Fergu.
Ron,
box
horse
work;
Busty
Biornsnn.
rimm.
nml
fi,i
V.nnil
and
Cathie
Carmichael,
the
good-minion
game.
Scarcity
of
Boys
While
numerous
women
and
girls
took
nnrl
in
.th
dlsnlnv.
ti
e
young
men
and
boys
were
nolicc-
-.it
.
.
.
aie
py
ineir
Rcarclty.
lbl
was
the
subject
of
considerable
com
ment
in
view
of
the
fact
that
complaint
has
m
nf
ten-been
mad
in
the
past
of
Jack
of
opportun
ily
for
this
kind
of
activity
In
Prince
Rupert.
Those
taking
part
fn
the
dis-
I
Rangers
In
I
I
Puck
Pinal
t
MONTREAL,
April
5:
New
York
Rangers
made
It
two
straight
over
Montreal
Ma--
roons
In
the
Stanley
Cup
semi-final
series
Saturday
night
by
winning
f$ur
to
nil.
Rangers,
being
the
winners
of
this
-series,
will
meet
Detroit
Red
Wings
1n
the
final
for
the
cup.
Seals
and
Angels
4
Win
Opening
Play
Pacific
Coast
Baseball
League
Gets
Under
Way
With
.Big
Crowds
and
Fine
Weather
SAN
FRANCISCO.
Anril
5:
Under
ideal
weather
conditions
;ind
with
larire
crowds
of
fans
attending
the
Pacific
-Coast
Baseball
League
season
got
under
wny
on
Saturday.
At
Sap
Francisco,
the
Seals
won
7
In
f.
over
the
Mis
sions
while
at
Los
Angeles
the
Angels
won
9
to
7
over
San
Diego.
rirst
double-header
programs
of
the
season
were
staged
yesterday
with
honors
even
in
each
case,
the
results
being
as
follows:
wakiand,
G-H;
Portland,
3-5.
San
Diego,
fi-0:
Ias
Angele.
2-0.
Saif
Francisco,
2-7;
Missions,
r,-o.
Seattle,
7-5;
Sacramento,
3-7.
play
included:
Geraldine
Cade,
Jean
Krause,
Alice
liomez,
June
Gomez,
Mary
uavey,
Nellie
Anderon,
Ru'.h
Scherk.
Jean
Watt,
firnpo
R.-itt
Rena
Beasley,
Jean
Camerorf,
Ida
Moorehouse,
Margaret
Sievert
Betty
Garner,
Lois
Ponder,
Ella
Krause.
Helen
Green,
Betty
Miller,
Cathie
CarmichneJ,
Audrey
Viereck,
Ethel
Cousins.
Jov
Green,
Charlotte
Phillipson,
Ina
Robertson,
Ruth
Scherk,
Eileen
Yales,
Mona
Yates,
Norma
Archie,
Mrs.
Hill,
Mrs.
Bowden
Mrs.
S.
P.
Woodside.
Mrs.
I.en
Brewerton.
Mrs.
F
W,
Rothwell,
Mrs.
Oscar
Sathr.
Mrs.
Ross
Ingram,
Mr,s.
OUen,
Mrs.
Scharffe.
Nettn
MrT.nnd
Muriel
Brewerton.
Manrarpt
Pnt.'
erson,
Mrs.
Scherk,
George
Ferguson,
Rusty
Biornsen.
Snener
Davey.
Bert
O'Neill
and
.fnv
Wearmouth
as
well
as
some
thirty
or
thirty-five
junior
girls.
Ted
Mills
and
Dick
Clarke
wei
e
among
those
who
gave
assistam-o
of
a
general
nature.
Stop
at
the
Frazer
Hotel
when
visiting
Stewart
or
Hyder.
The
only
team
heated
hotel
In
Portland
-anal
district.
(tf)
Power
Corp
And
!
Five
Pin
Bowls
Grotto
Win
Bowls
League
Results
Tw"
laundry
and
Gyro
Club
Scores
of
One
in
Both
Wlnnw.
Over
l
ive
Jokers
and
Fixtures
CitvTen
Pin
League
'
Played
Yesterday
;
KmpressJ
esterday
Power
Corporation
defeated!
-in
the
City
Five
Pin
Bowlin,
Moose
two
to
one
and
Grptto
won''f
yefeday
P'onwr
Laun-over
d'-y
defeated
I-
.ve
Jokers
and
'Printers
by
a
similar
score
Bowling
iG-'
Club
won
over
-Old
Emprew,
In
Ihe
City
Ten
Pin
League
yesterday;
Jllgh
vprire
the
fcores
being
two
games
to
scorer
was
Eddl
Smith
of
iPowci
""l
each
case.
Corporation
with
191.
Individual
cpres
were
as
iows;
POWRR
CORP.
1st
Little
'
.'."....'.108
Donald
........
.,215
Foreman
12'
Kinslor
10'.)
Smith
...
ISC
Handicap
.
.
......
57
Total
.SCO
MOOSE
1st
Royer
121
Ku-ssell
12:1
Stiles
147
Foster
1110
Gunderson
.173
Handicap
73
Total
GROTTO
2nd
110
155
112
l;:i
15'J
57
770
857
1st
2nd
Mcintosh
.........177
Zeiman
157
Arney
-
.170
Bury
190
Morin
1U5
Handicap
27
Total
922
PRINTERS-1-
1st
R.
Franks
16
McCallum
.,
172
Vance
177
O.
Franks
........118
Ciccone
J
T,5
Handicap
,.;
.
50
Total
..
125
127
128
B',2
147
27
C8G
2nd
1C0
184
14li
125
103
50
fj,l,
ine
maiming
01
tne
rive
Pin
League:
I
W
Old
Empress
J
jqj.;
Pioneer
Laundry
7
14.1
Gyro
Club
5
Five
Jokers
15
152
2!'H,
I
3rd
218
1
142
l!r7;
1M
155
.1
893
rd
185
111
ir7
191
Pit
r1
,,...880.834
8:',!l
The
fourth
block
league
standing
to
dale:
W.
L.
P.
I'rinters
10
5
10'
Six
Five
Taxi
8
7
8
Moose
.......8
7
H
Power
(oriwration
...7
5
7
Grotlo
,7
8
1
Armour
Salvage
2
10
2
Gordon
Wallace
Out
For
Month
Canadian
Welterweight
Champion
Forced
to
Lay
Off
on
Account
Of
Hand
Injury
TORONTO,
April
5;
Gordon
Wallace,
Canadian
welterweight
boxing
champion,
will
be
unable
to
fight
for
at
least
a
month
as
a
re-'
suit
of
a
broken
bone
In
his
left
hand
sustained
while.
In
training
for
his
bout
with
Sammy
Lustsplel
last
week,
It
was
announced
yester-,
day
by
Jack
Allen,
Wallace's
manager.
I
LADIES'
HOWLING
LEAGUE
i
April
7-rAnncitcs
vs,
Sparkplugs;
Doodads
vs.
Knockouts;
Ranges
vs.
C.
N.
R.
,A.;
Grotto
vs.
Bluebirds.
J
April
14
Hangers
vs.
Blucbjrds;
Annettes
vs.
Knockouts;
C.
N.
R.
A.
vs.
Sparkplugs;
Grotto
vs.
I.
PU
3
9
5
7
7
5
9
3
The
Morning
AflerTaking
Carters
Little
Liver
Pills
Synopsis
of
Land
Act
rRE-rMrrioNs
T7ACANT,
noreuited.
urtfjrei
Croi
.
Undi
mtf
b
prt-emptrd
b
Brltub
ubjeett
ovtr
II
jreri
ol
e,
and
br
lifO
on
decUrlAC
Intention
(a
Uiai(
Brltlib
iubjecu.
conditional
upon
ri-drnct,
occupation
tad
Unprovrmtnt.
Pull
Information
conctrnlnf
Pr-mp-tlom
u
lYn
In
Bullftln
No.
I.
lui
Scrlei,
"How
to
Frf-tmpt
Land."
eopiu
at
hlcb
can
b
obtalntd
tm
ot
cbaria
bf
addraaUi
ll
Dparlinnt
of
Landi,
Vk-loria,
DC;
Uurrau
of
Provincial
Inforna.
tlon.
Victoria,
or
any
Oownmrnt
AraL
Rtcorda
UI
bt
tranlcd
cotrrlsi
eol;
land
aultabla
for
airlcultural
purpowi
Ithln
rfuottabl
diatanct
f
road,
acboul
and
narkcltnc
facilUle
and
ahicti
u
sal
tlnibcrland.
!.,
carrrlnc
over
1000
boara
frrt
pr
aort
aat
of
the
Coiit
Rn
and
I
000
fret
per
acre
west
of
Witt
Ranti.
Appllcationa
for
pre-eaiptloaa
are
to
u
addreaeed
to
tne
(.end
Csmtniaatonfr
ut
the
Land
Recording
Division
In
which
U
land
applied
for
la
lltuated.
on
prlnKd
lorms
obtained
from
the
Commluloner,
Pre-emptions
must
be
occupied
for
fix
years
and
Improvements
made
to
value
ef
111
per
acre.
Including
clearing
and
cultivating
at
leatt
five
acrea,
before
a
Crtel
Grant
can
tie
received.
Pre-r-mptlona
carrying
part
time
avail.
tldcu
of
occupation
are
alao
granted.
ri'KCIIASC
OB
WAS!
Application!
are
received
for
purchiM
of
vacant
and
unreserved
Crown
laads,
not
being
tlmberlaod.
for
airlcultural
purposes
Minimum
price
of
first-claw
1
arable)
land
la
I
J
per
acre,
and
second-class
Igraslngl
land.
12
00
per
acre.
Pirther
Information
U
given
m
Bulletia
No.
10.
Land
Series,
"Purchase
and
Leue
of
Crown
Lands."
As
a
partial
relief
measure,
reverted
lands
may
be
acquired
by
purchase
In
tea
equal
Instalmcnta.
with
the
first
payment
suspended
for
two
years,
provided
tstes
are
paid
when
due
and
Improvements
arc
made
during
the
first
two
years
of
not
less
than
10
of
the
appraised
value.
Mill,
factory
or
Industrial
sites
ea
timber
land,
not
exceeding
40
acres,
aur
be
purchased
or
leased,
the
conditions
Including
payment
of
stumpate.
Onsurviyed
areas,
not
esceedlni
acres,
may
be
leased
as
homesltes.
condi-tlonal
upon
a
dwelling
being
erected
la
the
first
year,
title
being
obtained
erter
residence
and
Improvement
conditions
are
fulfilled
and
land
has
been
surveyed.
Por
grating
and
Industrial
purposes
areas
not
eiceedlng
040
acres
may
se
lraicd
by
one
person
or
a
company.
Under
tne
Orating
Act
the
Province
divided
Into
graalsg
districts
and
im
range
administered
under
grating
"u';
lions
amended
from
time
to
tuna
to
meet
varying
cond.tlons.
Annual
rating
PJJ"
mlta
are
Issued
based
on
certain
moniniy
rates
per
head
of
atoct
Priority
to
V"'
tag
privileges
Is
given
to
resident
stoct
owners.
BWci-owners
may
form
m0""
tlons
for
ranee
management.
partially
free
permit
avaUable
for
''
campers
and
travellera,
ao
M
a
aeae.
I
k
i
1
WVaa?VaTHVBVaaJasalallBlBlaHalaVaV
OMBsfcoMiiKiMK
mm
.BOTTLEP
IN
BOND
UNDER
CANADIAN
GOgglggSlg
This
advertisement
Js
not
published
or
displayed
the
by
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Govern-
ment
of
British
Columbia.
aaial
'oita''"
APRIL
2
to
10
-alalalalaaam--
Buy
all
the
Satin-Glo
you
at
Sala
Prices!
b
your
oprlnf
doooratliif
now
.
.
.
and
buy
a
fuU
iupply
of
Batla
Olo
Varnish,
Inimel
or
Batln
rinUh
at
the
rwducod
price.
Wi
M
fallnnl
rr
'vaafl
In
MaKM...
H
rr'i
v
"'hi
vvupuu.
l
$1.00
$
X-
5
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
j